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" ... 1. Don’t show up late. Moreover, don’t show up late with a blame game, complaining about all kinds of tech problems (“my audio doesn’t work,” “I can’t hear you . . .”). If you arrive frazzled, unprepared or overwhelmed, you’re sending a brand message, and not one that will be a brand boost. Instead, show up on time, with all of your technology humming away because you took care of troubleshooting and training beforehand. Better yet, arrive early. This gives you a chance to connect with a few other early birds. It shows you’re professional, that the meeting is important to you and that you’re comfortable connecting on non-business activities with others until the meeting officially starts. That’s how relationships are built. ... "
" ... As a mom to two high-energy boys, it's never quiet at my house. Add to that remote learning and schedules that went out the window due to Covid, and I felt frazzled and disjointed. A two-night stay at Canyon Ranch felt like a week-long vacation. I made a concerted effort to eat my meals alone, even when others asked to join me (in my real life, I am surrounded by noise, in my Canyon Ranch life, I wanted to enjoy the solitude). I didn't bring a book or check my phone (phones and electronics are strongly frowned upon in public areas), but instead ate my meals mindfully—taking in the amazing views of the Berkshires, listening to the birds, and tasting my food. For a crazed mom, this felt like heaven. ... "
" ... Crosby Studios Home is a lifestyle brand for these fraught and frazzled times. ... "
" ... In short, many of us are over “pandemic life,” even though the pandemic isn’t through with us. This is especially challenging for mothers, who, more than any other group of clients, come to their therapy sessions frazzled and drowning from the overload. Like the rest of us, they want this pandemic over, yet, as primary caregivers, they can’t let their guard down even for a moment—and the dissonance is making their lives unbelievably exhausting. ... "
" ... You’ve endured dozens of flights on cramped airplanes full of sweaty business travelers who just barely made their hub connection, frazzled families who stuffed every piece of baby equipment they own into two carry-ons and a diaper bag, and had to put up with way too many entitled jerks who just grunt when you ask if they will stand and allow you to crawl past them to your window or middle seat. ... "